Articles Tagged with ''bottles''

Nestlé Pure Life released its 2016 limited-edition Share-A-Scare Halloween bottles. The 8-ounce bottles are available in eight different Halloween-inspired designs. Available through Oct. 31, the holiday packaging can be purchased in 24-packs
at a suggested retail price of $3.49.

English cider maker Thatchers is re-launching its Green Goblin Cider to the U.S. market in a new 330-ml bottle, in partnership with Innis & Gunn USA Inc. (IGUSA) seven months after entrusting the craft brewer’s U.S. business with its flagship brand, Thatchers Gold.

Marrying Belgian brewing and American craftsmanship, Duffy & Partners designed Brewery Ommegang’s brand identity to honor the brand’s heritage and celebrate the innovation of American craft brewing, it says.

Premier Beverage Group is rebranding its OSO line of energy drinks. Scheduled to launch in the first quarter of this year, the new bottles and cans were designed to stand apart from the mainstream energy drink category with a premium look.

Code Blue, a zero-calorie, all-natural functional beverage, was originally introduced in cans. After discovering that consumers were mistaking the product for an energy drink, the company moved the product from cans to 12-ounce PET bottles.

Bottled water company shares the benefits of Blue Spring. Family-owned for more than 70 years, the Callaway family started Callaway Blue Spring Water in 2001 to share the product of the family's privately owned spring in Hamilton, Ga.

Events

Learn how the craft beer segment is helping the overall U.S. beer market, how craft brewers are embracing growth opportunities, what innovations brand owners are doing to entice consumers and new on-premise alcoholic beverage sales tracking

Attendees will learn about functional beverage innovations, trends, and consumer purchase drivers, what Millennials expect from healthy beverage products and how to make and keep your brand relevant and sensory challenges in functional beverages and flavor/odor masking solutions to meet consumer expectations for great taste